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Slowly but surely, the Chinese companies that have been in the U.S. long enough to realize how differently things are done here than in China now want to learn how to play by U.S. rules.
FORBES: Patience Required As Chinese Companies Go Overseas
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The Afghan government has not said how much rent it would want for three or four U.S. bases, but it is believed to be in the billions.
NPR: 7 American Service Members Killed In Afghanistan
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Ask yourself how many people in the U.S. are just like you and want to buy one at precisely the same time.
FORBES: Coming soon -- cyber co-ops
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One thing I learned as an officer in the U.S. Army, is if you want to see how trust is practices by a commander, talk with one the privates.
FORBES: The of Power Of Trust
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"I want to hear from a lot of experts about how our business tax code affects U.S. businesses' ability to compete, " says Paulson.
FORBES: Paulson Report Card: 'A' For Effort
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"From their perspective, they want to use this as an opportunity to learn how residential development happens in the U.S., " Mr. Speyer said.
WSJ: Deal of the Week: China Vanke Arrives in U.S.
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And there are many laws governing how any currency can be used to make purchases in the U.S. But you certainly want to pay attention any time a new currency is introduced to a population twice the size of the Unites States.
FORBES
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Of course not, although I can read Microsoft's views on how the U.S. Department of Justice is crippling its "Freedom to Innovate" if I want.
CNN: ASIANOW - Asiaweek | Intelligence | Technology: Bill and the BubbleBoy
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So, Obama, want to figure out how to tackle the oil spill, deal with Afghanistan and reconnect with U.S. voters?
FORBES: Note to Obama: Get Thee to a Library
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But I did want to ask, a lot of the questions about this had to do with how well the U.S. carmakers could survive their own labor agreements and the labor agreements, indeed, they've reached in the past and the generous pensions that they provided for car workers.
NPR: More Bumps In The Road For GM, Chrysler And Ford
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If Republican and Democratic political leaders are serious about rebuilding American manufacturing, they might want to begin by scrutinizing how the biggest source of demand for industrial products in the world, the U.S. Department of Defense, goes about spending its research and procurement dollars.
FORBES: How The Pentagon's Policies Hurt U.S. Manufacturing